UNSPSC 93141507: Social work administration services

UNSPSC 93141507 Social work administration services is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure family preservation, prevention, and support services for at-risk families and children in or at risk of entering the child welfare system. Recent solicitations show agencies buying in-home family services, parent education and training, parenting time visitation support, crisis intervention, kinship specialist coordination, and transitional services for youth exiting juvenile justice custody—all delivered through direct contracts with nonprofits and community-based organizations providing case management, counseling, and family-centered interventions designed to prevent out-of-home placement or support successful reunification and permanency.

State departments of health and human services dominate activity under this code, with Michigan DHHS posting the highest volume of recent opportunities across multiple counties; other repeat buyers include the Washington State Department of Children, Youth & Families, Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services, and the South Dakota Department of Social Services. Geographic spread is heaviest in Michigan, Washington, and California, with additional activity in Maryland, Texas, Maine, and South Dakota. Representative recent opportunities include Los Angeles County DCFS RFP #25-0062 for Prevention and Aftercare services (due October 20, 2026), Michigan DHHS RFP 260000002008 for in-home family preservation services in Alpena and Montmorency Counties (awarded to Northeast Michigan Family Resource Center for $300,000 over three years), Washington DCYF RFP #26-DCYF-OJJ-102 for Credible Messengers Transition and Re-Entry Services (due July 28, 2026), and South Dakota Department of Social Services RFP 19748 for kinship specialist services (due April 24, 2026). Michigan's procurements consistently structure awards between $50,000 and $600,000 for three-year terms with unit-rate pricing, mandatory background checks, insurance requirements, and performance-based evaluation emphasizing technical qualifications and economic impact to the state before price consideration; Washington and California similarly prioritize evidence-based service delivery models, cultural competency, and demonstrated capacity to serve vulnerable populations.